To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

PINE RIVER JOURNAL
/
THE PIXE BIVEB JOURNAL, PINK LIVER. ' NTT, MINNESOTA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 22. 1SU1
SUB: $1.0 • Outside
Outd
f the . .
wJ
ite Basket
-By—
GR'NT BERCSTROM
1
J
TO SPEAK AT M- E. CHURCH
<vo Chances
■'tit tlif
..-il him,
Imp-
1 <>r
. call
Mill got two
i to the
fron -•> to
Hi--
■ Hi may not-
_■ ^ ill have two
1H ! ^"ii (lie—you Still
Free Barbecue Saturday
i
i
mil
of
t'r i
U. |
lie
an
attribute all fall-
d all succe-
Hopper, Chica-
,.• local M. E.
Is now In the
reel a plaque
Iments on the
tatea < tepltol at
"hia plaque would
ed "ii the
alker two years
li/Vays to Go
Ii.iiihi miles to gather
Towti in U. S-'
11'.. is \n. i boom
1
%\
I a. Never before
much activity, not
• days when Gen.
.luiiiisim whooped
iL'.luc Eagle.
II
Two Seriously
Injured in Car
'ittecidenlWed-Eve
i
i
I
i:1
v
ai
it the ..■
j.'^ are sei up In
boudoirs, etc.,
' bf typwriters
me end of the city
population of tli"
-imI 300,000 in
war prepartlons
)f
Piocessed
this Summer
ies, under the direc-
Mzabeth Robldeau, of
tin' local p \ canning project at the
-"I'h'" ompleted processing
i""" d, beans, peas, and
at the hot-lunch
l"'"j' ••! during tln> school
I'iiu. I ory.
A n"w [imeicial process canaor
K-ork and the v
in tinned-cans-
MR. N. T. MEARS
Mr. N. r. Mean; St Pail, well
known summer resident here, will
speak ai the'Methodist Church Sunday
morning. His talk will concern a
26,000 mile trip lit- took with Mrs.
Mears through L'G countries. They
traveled over the Burma road up to
western China, on the eastern coast of
the Mediterranean, spent a week in
Palestine ami stopped in England,
Scotland, Norway. Sweden, Iienmark.
Germany and Italy and also spent
some time in India.
LUTHERAN CHURCH IS
RE-SHiNGLED AND PAINTED
The Trinity Lutheran Church has
been re-shlngled and painted during
the past three weeks, and now presents a very pleasing appearance. The
work was done by members of the
congregation, it is also planned to
re-decorate the inte'i ior.
Comuuial Club to
Meet a Marlow
Next laes.
Rausel Miller r/f Tine River and
Monroe Shine of Spencer, fa:, who is
visiting here, were serioush injured
in an auto accident late 'Wednesday
bight. Mrs. Miller and Arnold Udseth
Of Pine River, were badly cut and
bruised but have been released from
the hospital. ::i stitches were necessary to close the wounds in Mr. Shine's
lace and Mr. Miller had one leg almost severed at the knee- Both men
are still in the hospital.
The accident occurred about 1 a.
ni., Wh.en the four people were returning from Backus, when they ran into
the rear end of a parked truck, loaded
with ten cords of pulpwood. Accoril-
->'s, no flares were seen
and Mr. Udseth who was driving, was
blinded by the lights of a car he was
meeting and was unable to see the
truck. Two Of the occupants were
thrown through the windshield. A
passer-by picked them up and brought
them to the i'ine Kiver hospital.
Damage to the truck was only minor
but the passenger vehicle was wrecked beyond repair. The entire front
assembly was moved back two feet,
with part of the motor being shoved
into the front seat which plainly
shows the tone of the impact. The
accident occurred about 3 miles above
Mildred.
MUSIC RECITAL ATTRACTS
GOOD CROWD TUESDAY
TO AGAIN HEAD LOCAL SCHOOL
• annua! piano recital given for
the benefit of the M E. Ohurch Tuesday evening, by Mrs. P. it. Anderson's
,music pupils, was well received by a
crowd. The children showed
fine spiiit and in many cases, exceptional talent.
Those who took part in the program, were uelfn Reynolds, Robert
Sherwood, Iiomia Schuster, Alicia Peters, Manfred Gregory, Stanley Gregory. I."is Triggs. Nadine Felton,
Donna Cutler, Elaine Shepard, Florence Kline, Jean Reynolds, Eunice
Mae Triggs, Sam MacKinney and the
choir.
Among guests at Cedar Log Cabins
tliis week, were Mr. and Mrs- O. B.
i irres of Minneapolis and Mr. and Mrs-
Stanley Orres of Aberdeen, S. Dak.
They are former Pine Kiver residents.
lug of the Cotu-
• • held in the Mar-
ay even-
6th District VFW
and hxx. Rally
is Success
was brought np to date at the
Commander, ister.
was in cl •> VFW meeting.
A plate luncheon y tne
iary at t: tings.
MRS. CRONK AWARDED DIVORCE
IN DISTRICT COURT WEDNESDAY
Amanda Cronk. v.'."'. 1'
grained a divorce I ronk,
-7. Pine River, :■. T~ at
hiey were raar-
In Flandreau,
Rice Harvest to
Start Within
10 Days
Conservation Commissioner W. L.
Strunk ordered the general opening
of the wild rice season as of August
11 subject t" the approval of local
committees and opened approximately 125 lakes to the harvest-
According to W. J. Biever, locai
committeeman, the season in this vicinity will open Shortly before September 1, when the rice is sufficiently ripe
for harvesting-
The Commissioner's order, based on
the recommendations of Thomas An-
tcll af Grand Rapids, director of the
wild rice harvest, also prescribed the
number of boats that will be allowed
for each open area.
•Local ricing committees which have
been established for each area have
authority, under regulations prescribed by Antell, to select a later opening
date if the rice is not yet ready for
harvesting. All harvesters must register witli the local committee established for eacii area-
Wild rice harvesting licenses must
be obtained (from game wardens or
authorized agents. The price is .">o
cents. Local ricing committees have
authority to enforce provisions of the
Commissioner's order and other regulations governing the harvest.
The hours of harvesting are from
8 a. m., to 6 p- m., daily.
Wild rice buyers must obtain a license for $5 from the department «f
Conservation.
In case a ricer wishes to rice on
some stand on which a committee has
has not been formed, he must contact
either Thomas Antell, director of the
wild rice harvest, Gen. Delivery,
Grand Rapids, or Paul LaRoque, ;i"-
Istant director at Detroit Lakes.
The lakes open to harvesting in
Cass County, and the number af boats
permitted on each iake are listed below, also the names of committees in
charge of each:
Lower and Upper Birch, 2 boats.
Brockway and stream to outlet of
Lind Lake, 15 boat-: Win. Codner, J-
M. Lymes, Floyd Skeesuch, all of
Backus,
Bueber Lake, 3 boats; Leslie Sawyer, -lames Burnette and Louis Blarl-
con all of Backus.
Drumbeater Lake, .'! boats; Joshua
Drumbeater. Federal Dam-
Gull B. flowage. 7 boats; Fannie
Dade. Rraiuerd. and Percy and Dan
- of Onigum.
Hand Lake rice bed, 10 boats: Kir-
bie G., and Chester Siltman and Clifford Tournier all of Pine Biver.
! and Little Hattie Lake and
Creek. 4 boats; Richar Reider and
Arthur and Andrew Keuck of Backus.
Island Lake, 3 boats; Leslie
yer. James Burnette and Louis Van
on all, of Backus.
ars: Martin
■cJ i
Supt. Otto Haack
Mork. Malilon D- Wierich and Charley vVhitcomb of Pine River.
Norway Lake and Pine Kiver, 12
boats; Arthur Butcher, George Cloud
and Win. Pell of Ongium.
Lower Nuska (Rue L.). 10 boats;
.James Smith, Deer River and Wayne
Cronin and Thomas Nason of Ball
Club;
I'ine Mountain Bake, 3 noats; Leslie
Sawyer, James Burnett anu .l.ouis Van
ijiaricoii, Backus-
Portage Lake, 20 boats; wrnest L.ip-
l--a. Backus, and Joe tfenanger anu
Joe Bedeau, Onigum.
Rice Lake and K-, 12 noats; Walter
Bii.gman, Pillager, and s ranK Connors and Julius Church, Sawyer.
e Lake near Little i»eep Lake. U
boa -; Wm. Charette and iwm. Mun-
Onigum, and Jacob xnoinpson,
\\ blpohlt.
Bice near Remer, SO noats.
i i k Lake, 2 boats.; M a«er Bing-
•iilager, and Frank conners ami
Julius Church, Sawyer.
Big Sa'-d Lake, No limit
Shingollee Cr. flowage, ^ »oate.
Squaw point Leech Lake, JNo limit-
Ten Mile Lake, Flower FOt Cay, l
boat.
Wabedo and Little Boy Lake, 25
boats; George Bellanger, Kicnard partridge and Lyman Tanner ot unigum.
Waboose (Rabbit) Bay, Laacn u.
20 boats.
Woman Lake. Child Lake and Little
Boy R., 15 boats.
CROW WING COUNTY:
Boats
Clark Lake 3
Dahler Lake »
Dean Lake Wo Biniit
Goodrich Lake 4
Greer Lake 4
Little Hubert Lake a
Lows Lake 2
Mud Lake J.
Nelson Lake 10
Pine It. flowage trom Little i'ine
to Goggle L- 8
Rice Lake .' 12
Big and Little Tamarack iL io
Twenty-two Lake b
Record Crowd Expected
at 36th Annual Cass
County Fair
School Opens
Sept. 2; Many
New Teachers
In another ten-days, children from
I'ine-Kiver and this High School area
will begin another 9-months term of
class work.
The local school rates very well in
the state, which now boast 2,544
grade schools, "oti of which are graded elementary and 1.S0S ungraded
/elementary schools. To date, there
<are 157 Jr. High schools and 185 Sr.
High schools, among which
Juniar-Senior sdiool is listed.
There are 260, 6-year hij
which include such cities ...
Lake, Hackensack, Longville, Backus,
Pequot Lakes, Remc-r and Walker.
Only 95 high schools are rated under
the old classification, as 4-year high
^schools- Among them in this territory
ia Pillager;
The faculty for this year is as follows : Otto Haack, Superintendent;
G. W. Henderson, principal of Senior
high school; both these men are well
know here and need no Introduction.
Linden Ulrich of Big Stone city. S.
Dak., is a graduate of Gustavus Adol-
phu's, and will be in charge of science
classes. Chester lljclinliaug. a graduate of I'.i'midji state teachers college
and the I. of North Dakota, will
teach vocation::! and social studies-
This will be his second year m Pine
River.
Antoinette Hi : ite of
the U. of Minnesota and 0 of Hawaii,
will again be in charge of tl
training department. M terson
spent the summer at her home near
Fergus Falls.
Leonard C. West of Milaca, a graduate of Gustavus Adolphus. and St.
Cloud teachers college, will be in
charge of the commercial department.
Miss Donna CJayburg of Grand
Forks, N. Dak., a gradual" of the I".
of Montana and the U. of North Dakota, will teach Home Economics.
Jerome Belune will teach music and
blind and Wallace Nosek of 1'roctor,
will again be in charge of industrial
arts. He is a graduate of Duluth
state teachers college and taught in
Pine River the past two years.
Emma Duncan of Hackensack, a
graduate of the C. of Minnesota, will
be librarian and English teacher.
Mrs. Jean Cummings, Minneapolis,
a graduate of St. < loud teachers coll-
The annual (
opened yesterday and is now
swing. An exceptionally fine diS]
of exhibits awaits your inspection
Livestock and poultry exhibit
pecially good as well as those iu the
culinary department.
The opening day of the fair. Thursday, was taken up with entering. pre-^«
paring and listing exhibits. Frida\,'
today, grandstand performances bj
the well-known Petey Company, will
open their two-day engagement, with
performances both afternoon and
euing.
Saturday noon the big, free
cue will be held. Enough to
everyone. Bring your own kj
spoon and cup.
all description!
ither wiib t^
Ji4wssions-i
lmpi%reni
rnade at the fair gi|
years Co add to yo
in.s have been re
sealing capacity of I
been doubled. Ueil
board have done e-J
power to make thif
event of the season.,
the fine e.itertaiuinj
NEW STARS ENTER STATE FAIR RACES.
■■■*»"■:.
ege. and the I'. of
teach English. 'I'll
year here.
JUNIOR H. S-
LeonOre Isaacs"!
principal Junior high s,l
duate of Moorhead tej
and the C. of x i
■
\Vr.
grad Winona ti
teach English,
Mildred Rasmussenl
la., a graduate of Join
ege. will again tench
Florence Armsiron\
a graduate of the i
ta, will teach science."
Helen WaHen of Mi
dnate of Moorhead te|
will teach inatheina;
education.
Henry E. Chapi
a graduate of Augsbnr;
teach social studies ami,
cation.
Marge Robideau.
duate of Minneapot
will act as secretai
GRADE Ti
Emily ICngler of)
ate of St. ('loud tj
teach sixth grade.
Helen Hena
fifth-gradej
■ ,
•
ther
honors
riant
< ':!:,:

PINE RIVER JOURNAL
/
THE PIXE BIVEB JOURNAL, PINK LIVER. ' NTT, MINNESOTA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 22. 1SU1
SUB: $1.0 • Outside
Outd
f the . .
wJ
ite Basket
-By—
GR'NT BERCSTROM
1
J
TO SPEAK AT M- E. CHURCH
r
. call
Mill got two
i to the
fron -•> to
Hi--
■ Hi may not-
_■ ^ ill have two
1H ! ^"ii (lie—you Still
Free Barbecue Saturday
i
i
mil
of
t'r i
U. |
lie
an
attribute all fall-
d all succe-
Hopper, Chica-
,.• local M. E.
Is now In the
reel a plaque
Iments on the
tatea < tepltol at
"hia plaque would
ed "ii the
alker two years
li/Vays to Go
Ii.iiihi miles to gather
Towti in U. S-'
11'.. is \n. i boom
1
%\
I a. Never before
much activity, not
• days when Gen.
.luiiiisim whooped
iL'.luc Eagle.
II
Two Seriously
Injured in Car
'ittecidenlWed-Eve
i
i
I
i:1
v
ai
it the ..■
j.'^ are sei up In
boudoirs, etc.,
' bf typwriters
me end of the city
population of tli"
-imI 300,000 in
war prepartlons
)f
Piocessed
this Summer
ies, under the direc-
Mzabeth Robldeau, of
tin' local p \ canning project at the
-"I'h'" ompleted processing
i""" d, beans, peas, and
at the hot-lunch
l"'"j' ••! during tln> school
I'iiu. I ory.
A n"w [imeicial process canaor
K-ork and the v
in tinned-cans-
MR. N. T. MEARS
Mr. N. r. Mean; St Pail, well
known summer resident here, will
speak ai the'Methodist Church Sunday
morning. His talk will concern a
26,000 mile trip lit- took with Mrs.
Mears through L'G countries. They
traveled over the Burma road up to
western China, on the eastern coast of
the Mediterranean, spent a week in
Palestine ami stopped in England,
Scotland, Norway. Sweden, Iienmark.
Germany and Italy and also spent
some time in India.
LUTHERAN CHURCH IS
RE-SHiNGLED AND PAINTED
The Trinity Lutheran Church has
been re-shlngled and painted during
the past three weeks, and now presents a very pleasing appearance. The
work was done by members of the
congregation, it is also planned to
re-decorate the inte'i ior.
Comuuial Club to
Meet a Marlow
Next laes.
Rausel Miller r/f Tine River and
Monroe Shine of Spencer, fa:, who is
visiting here, were serioush injured
in an auto accident late 'Wednesday
bight. Mrs. Miller and Arnold Udseth
Of Pine River, were badly cut and
bruised but have been released from
the hospital. ::i stitches were necessary to close the wounds in Mr. Shine's
lace and Mr. Miller had one leg almost severed at the knee- Both men
are still in the hospital.
The accident occurred about 1 a.
ni., Wh.en the four people were returning from Backus, when they ran into
the rear end of a parked truck, loaded
with ten cords of pulpwood. Accoril-
->'s, no flares were seen
and Mr. Udseth who was driving, was
blinded by the lights of a car he was
meeting and was unable to see the
truck. Two Of the occupants were
thrown through the windshield. A
passer-by picked them up and brought
them to the i'ine Kiver hospital.
Damage to the truck was only minor
but the passenger vehicle was wrecked beyond repair. The entire front
assembly was moved back two feet,
with part of the motor being shoved
into the front seat which plainly
shows the tone of the impact. The
accident occurred about 3 miles above
Mildred.
MUSIC RECITAL ATTRACTS
GOOD CROWD TUESDAY
TO AGAIN HEAD LOCAL SCHOOL
• annua! piano recital given for
the benefit of the M E. Ohurch Tuesday evening, by Mrs. P. it. Anderson's
,music pupils, was well received by a
crowd. The children showed
fine spiiit and in many cases, exceptional talent.
Those who took part in the program, were uelfn Reynolds, Robert
Sherwood, Iiomia Schuster, Alicia Peters, Manfred Gregory, Stanley Gregory. I."is Triggs. Nadine Felton,
Donna Cutler, Elaine Shepard, Florence Kline, Jean Reynolds, Eunice
Mae Triggs, Sam MacKinney and the
choir.
Among guests at Cedar Log Cabins
tliis week, were Mr. and Mrs- O. B.
i irres of Minneapolis and Mr. and Mrs-
Stanley Orres of Aberdeen, S. Dak.
They are former Pine Kiver residents.
lug of the Cotu-
• • held in the Mar-
ay even-
6th District VFW
and hxx. Rally
is Success
was brought np to date at the
Commander, ister.
was in cl •> VFW meeting.
A plate luncheon y tne
iary at t: tings.
MRS. CRONK AWARDED DIVORCE
IN DISTRICT COURT WEDNESDAY
Amanda Cronk. v.'."'. 1'
grained a divorce I ronk,
-7. Pine River, :■. T~ at
hiey were raar-
In Flandreau,
Rice Harvest to
Start Within
10 Days
Conservation Commissioner W. L.
Strunk ordered the general opening
of the wild rice season as of August
11 subject t" the approval of local
committees and opened approximately 125 lakes to the harvest-
According to W. J. Biever, locai
committeeman, the season in this vicinity will open Shortly before September 1, when the rice is sufficiently ripe
for harvesting-
The Commissioner's order, based on
the recommendations of Thomas An-
tcll af Grand Rapids, director of the
wild rice harvest, also prescribed the
number of boats that will be allowed
for each open area.
•Local ricing committees which have
been established for each area have
authority, under regulations prescribed by Antell, to select a later opening
date if the rice is not yet ready for
harvesting. All harvesters must register witli the local committee established for eacii area-
Wild rice harvesting licenses must
be obtained (from game wardens or
authorized agents. The price is .">o
cents. Local ricing committees have
authority to enforce provisions of the
Commissioner's order and other regulations governing the harvest.
The hours of harvesting are from
8 a. m., to 6 p- m., daily.
Wild rice buyers must obtain a license for $5 from the department «f
Conservation.
In case a ricer wishes to rice on
some stand on which a committee has
has not been formed, he must contact
either Thomas Antell, director of the
wild rice harvest, Gen. Delivery,
Grand Rapids, or Paul LaRoque, ;i"-
Istant director at Detroit Lakes.
The lakes open to harvesting in
Cass County, and the number af boats
permitted on each iake are listed below, also the names of committees in
charge of each:
Lower and Upper Birch, 2 boats.
Brockway and stream to outlet of
Lind Lake, 15 boat-: Win. Codner, J-
M. Lymes, Floyd Skeesuch, all of
Backus,
Bueber Lake, 3 boats; Leslie Sawyer, -lames Burnette and Louis Blarl-
con all of Backus.
Drumbeater Lake, .'! boats; Joshua
Drumbeater. Federal Dam-
Gull B. flowage. 7 boats; Fannie
Dade. Rraiuerd. and Percy and Dan
- of Onigum.
Hand Lake rice bed, 10 boats: Kir-
bie G., and Chester Siltman and Clifford Tournier all of Pine Biver.
! and Little Hattie Lake and
Creek. 4 boats; Richar Reider and
Arthur and Andrew Keuck of Backus.
Island Lake, 3 boats; Leslie
yer. James Burnette and Louis Van
on all, of Backus.
ars: Martin
■cJ i
Supt. Otto Haack
Mork. Malilon D- Wierich and Charley vVhitcomb of Pine River.
Norway Lake and Pine Kiver, 12
boats; Arthur Butcher, George Cloud
and Win. Pell of Ongium.
Lower Nuska (Rue L.). 10 boats;
.James Smith, Deer River and Wayne
Cronin and Thomas Nason of Ball
Club;
I'ine Mountain Bake, 3 noats; Leslie
Sawyer, James Burnett anu .l.ouis Van
ijiaricoii, Backus-
Portage Lake, 20 boats; wrnest L.ip-
l--a. Backus, and Joe tfenanger anu
Joe Bedeau, Onigum.
Rice Lake and K-, 12 noats; Walter
Bii.gman, Pillager, and s ranK Connors and Julius Church, Sawyer.
e Lake near Little i»eep Lake. U
boa -; Wm. Charette and iwm. Mun-
Onigum, and Jacob xnoinpson,
\\ blpohlt.
Bice near Remer, SO noats.
i i k Lake, 2 boats.; M a«er Bing-
•iilager, and Frank conners ami
Julius Church, Sawyer.
Big Sa'-d Lake, No limit
Shingollee Cr. flowage, ^ »oate.
Squaw point Leech Lake, JNo limit-
Ten Mile Lake, Flower FOt Cay, l
boat.
Wabedo and Little Boy Lake, 25
boats; George Bellanger, Kicnard partridge and Lyman Tanner ot unigum.
Waboose (Rabbit) Bay, Laacn u.
20 boats.
Woman Lake. Child Lake and Little
Boy R., 15 boats.
CROW WING COUNTY:
Boats
Clark Lake 3
Dahler Lake »
Dean Lake Wo Biniit
Goodrich Lake 4
Greer Lake 4
Little Hubert Lake a
Lows Lake 2
Mud Lake J.
Nelson Lake 10
Pine It. flowage trom Little i'ine
to Goggle L- 8
Rice Lake .' 12
Big and Little Tamarack iL io
Twenty-two Lake b
Record Crowd Expected
at 36th Annual Cass
County Fair
School Opens
Sept. 2; Many
New Teachers
In another ten-days, children from
I'ine-Kiver and this High School area
will begin another 9-months term of
class work.
The local school rates very well in
the state, which now boast 2,544
grade schools, "oti of which are graded elementary and 1.S0S ungraded
/elementary schools. To date, there